Our Approach to Investing: To seek the market's energy whether it be up or down.

At Damon Vickers and Company, our desire is to be adaptive and fluid in the markets.  We don’t know whether the markets are going up or down, but we do try to know the trend and are therefore market agnostic.  We embrace both sides of the market and our objective is to invest with it.  We want what the market wants.

Most investors tend to look in the rear view mirror when investing, but we are not biased toward such backward-looking analysis.  We invest based on price, and news does not matter when investing in a company’s stock because we believe that this may have already been factored into the price.  Consider General Motors crisis in 2008.  This occurred while the company’s fundamentals (book value, P/E, etc.) were still sound, yet that information was based on past performance and was meaningless to the investor during the stock’s major decline.

Further, we seek to be profitable by investing in companies that benefit from social change.  Social change starts with an adoption cycle that will cause people to need or desire a certain product.  A few examples of an adoption cycle are the telephone, radio, railroad, and personal computers. Over the years, Damon Vickers and Company has identified a number of these companies for its investors; among them, Cisco Systems, Starbucks Coffee, Outback Steakhouse, Amazon.com, and Lulu Lemon Athletica.

As growth investors - we seek to put capital in the path of social change.

The above list is a selected list and does not represent all the investments of Damon Vickers and Company. Investing in securities and the financial markets involves risks, such as currency fluctuation, political risk, economic changes and market risks. As with all investments, an investor should carefully consider his investment objectives and risk tolerance as well as any fees and/or expenses associated with such an investment before investing. Investing in financial markets and their publicly issued securities may not be suitable for all investors.